The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 50, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 20, 1917 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: University of Oklahoma Student Newspapers and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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TWO
THE OKLAHOMA DAILY TUESDAY NOVEMBER 20 1917
THE OKLAHOMA DAILY
The student newspaper of the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma
Published Tuesday Wednesday
Thursday Friday and Saturday
mornings during the university year
Entered as second-class mail mat-
ter at the postoffice at Norman
Oklahoma under the act of March 3
1879
Subscription price $250 a year in
advance
EDITORIAL STAFF
Fayette Copeland Jr Editor
C C Taliaferro —Associate Editor
Ned Shepler Associate Editor
Francis R Welsh Assistant Editor
Harold J Godschalk Ech Editor
Mary Lee Galbraith Society Editor
Fannie Inez Bell Special Writer
BUSINESS STAFF
Kay Puckett Business Manager
Carl II PreihsAss’t Business Mg’r
Carney Dean Circulation Manager
Office: 306 Park Row editorial
961 Downtown office 215 East Main
treet Telephone 3 Post office box
616
Advertising rates upon application
to the Business Manager Box GOO
Telephone 3
THOSE PIG KNITTERS
And still they pigknit We thought
at first that pigknitters were in ex-
istence because they did not real-
lize tffe seriousness of the war and
the need of knitted garments by the
soldiers and saliors But after so long
a time we have come to the conclusion
that some girls we know are knitting
for themselves because of utter self-
ishness and that trait of serving self
first last and at all times no consid-
eration whatever for others is es-
pecially undesirable in times of war
“Knit you co-ed knit with care
Your knitting’s needed “over there”
HEW BOOM LIBRARY
Thomas Bulfinch Age of Chivalry
Thomas Bulfinch Age of Fable
Thomas Bulfinch Charlemagne
R Ensor Belgium
' Ernst Freund Standards of Amer-
ican Legislation
C D Hazen Modern European
History
John Masefield Gallipoli
John Masefield John M Synge a
Few Personal Recollections
John Masefield The Locked Chest
and the Sweeps of Ninety-Eight
John Masefield Salt-water Poems
and Ballads
John Masefield The Story of a
Round-House and Other Poems
John Masefield The Tragedy of
Nan
W A Phillips Poland
W II S Stevens Unfair Competi-
tion Weekley Surnames
KLOSTERMEYER VISITS NORMAN
Leon Klostermyer former univer-
sity student now a member of the
Field hospital corps at Camp Bowie
Texas was in Norman Friday visit-
ing relatives and friends Kloster-
myer is attempting to get a transfer
to the aviation section Twenty
other graduates and former saudcnts
of the university who enlisted last
spring in the hospital corps are sai!
to be trying to get into the aviation
section also
KEEP THE PLEDGE
When the campaign was waged a
few weeks ago for the conservation
of food by every loyal American the
university students responded and
signed the pledge cards The fervor
of the campaign has died down but
the necessity of this conservation mo-
vement is becoming greater every day
The pledge must be kept and the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma must do its share
In this movement Don’t be satisfied
with doing your bit but go father and
do your best Keep the Pledge and
Save the Food
ADDED RESPONSIBILITY
The second draft which from all
appearance will take place shortly
after the date of classification Decem-
ber 15th will deprive the University
of Oklahoma of many of its most
prominent men The upper classes
have already felt the effects of the
war and it seems probable that their
numbers will be lowered still more be-
fore spring
With the Waving of those who hold
inportant school offices the neces-
sity of filling these places must fall
to the younger student If the uni-
versities are to survive student life
must continue as it hns in the past
As governmental officials are urging
that students remain in school until
they are called it is the real patriotic
duty of the lower classmen to step in-
to these places and fill them a ef-
frciently as possible
FACULTY MEN TO Sl’FAK
TO THE ACADEMY OF SCIENCE
The Oklahoma Academy of Science
will meet In Oklahoma City Novem-
ber 30 and Dcemler 1 at which time
a number of men from the scientific
departments of tho university and the
Geological Survey will read papers
Dr Rayford of A and M college is
president of the association and Dr
Nice of the university Is secretary
WOMEN’S CL til MEETS
A meeting has been called for Uni-
versity wonmen’s club for Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of
Mrs Stratton D Brooks The regulai
meetings of the flub are held on the
last Wedrcsdaay of each month but
owing to the Thanksgiving lmliJiy
the date has been changed for this
mrtlng to Tuesday Novsmbcr 27
Conklin Wins
During the past year the
Conklin fountain pens than
Varsity Shop sold more
“Why?” you will ask
any other firm in the state
There arc a host of rea-
sons but there are two in
particular that are out-
standing FIRST: Conklin superi-
ority as a serviceable pen
which is especially adapt to
expressing your own indi-
vidual ability as a penman
made it a pen that anyone
would like It’s quality
made it a national choice
The variety of point and
barrel Btyles made a choice
for every taste
SKCONl): The Univer-
sity field of fountain pen
trade demands the best
Students give pens harder
service than any other peo-
ple They must have a su-
perior pen in order to be at
their best in class room
work Conklin’s non-leak-able
therefore has met
the approval of the most
prejudice fountain pen buy-
ers If it is your desire to
have a Rood first class foun-
tain pen let CONKLIN be
the choice
The Varsity
Shop
"Try Us First
WINTER’S GOES TO NAVY'
N B Winters assistant field geolo-
gist of the Geological Survey will
leave In a few days to join the navy
Eugenia Kaufman B A ’17 is
teacher of modern languages in the
high school at Okemah
— FOR —
CORRECT GLASSES MADE TO
MEET THE MODE GO TO
McVEYS
OPTOMETRISTS
139 Main Street
Oklahoma City
When down town eat at
THE ENGLISH KITCHEN
We’re open day & night
Butter Krum Bread
The most delicious and nutritious
Bread Made exclusively by
MIDDENDORF’S BAKERY
225 E MAIN HIONE 289
DIVERSITY THEATRE
HOME of THE SUPER SILENT DRAMA
THURSDAY
- 1 " 1 — —
ARTCRAFT PICTURE COMPANY
— PRESENTS—
DOUGLASS FAIRBANLS
—IN—
m
a'-'ZuU ADMISSION: "'u'
Patronize Our Advertisers and Save Money
Here It Is the Mili-
tary Idea —
You young men will find Here compe-
tent salesmen who know your wants
perfectly Young men of mature
years will enjoy coming here for the
same reasons service and guaranteed
merchandise
ATEN of taste in style will thoroughly
-llike the latest military ideas in over-
coats for fall and winter
The one you see here is a good example
of the free easy drape- big roomy pock-
ets wide collar and a two button belt It’s
a comfortable style all-wool distinctly
American made by
We have this model in all colors and sizes
blues grays browns greens Scotch mix-
tures in rough unfinished patterns We
have plain models Chesterfields if you
prefer them— $20 to $10
Copyright lUrt Schaffnar It Man
The S K McCall Comp9 y
The home of Hart Schaffncr & Marx clothoi
1
ir
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Copeland, Fayette, Jr. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 50, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 20, 1917, newspaper, November 20, 1917; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1783354/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.